News

BioPartnering North America

Sprint Bioscience attends BioPartnering North America 2012 in Vancouver, Canada, 26-28 February.

Dr. Fredrik Rahm joins Sprint Bioscience as Principal Scientist

Sprint Bioscience Medicinal Chemistry team is pleased to announce that Dr. Fredrik Rahm will join us from AstraZeneca in the position as Principal Scientist starting December 1. Fredrik will strengthen Sprint Bioscience by bringing several years of fragment based drug … Continue reading

SciBX article

Sprint Bioscience is featured in the article in Science Business eXchange on autophagy inhibition in cancer treatment. SciBX 4(42); doi:10.1038/scibx.2011.1166 Published online Oct. 27 2011 Taking down autophagy – Nature

World Cancer Metabolism Summit

The CSO of Kancera AB will give a presentation with the titel Attacking PFKFB3 Using a Structure-Based Design Approach at the World Cancer Metabolism Summit, 1-2 of February 2012, in Washington, D.C. World Cancer Metabolism Summit

partneringNEWS™ article

partneringNEWS™ published an article about Sprint Bioscience and fragment-based drug discovery. Sprint Bioscience: Kick start for drug discovery with fragment-based screening

PSDI meeting

Sprint Bioscience will attend the Protein Structure Determination Industry meeting 13-15 of November 2011. www.psdi2011.org

Sprint Bioscience expands

Sprint Bioscience, a fragment based drug discovery company, is growing its CRO business and speeds up the development of their in-house cancer metabolism pipe line. In alliance with the company expansion, we are happy to welcome three new colleagues; Anne-Marie … Continue reading

Bio-Europe Dusseldorf

Sprint Bioscience attends Partnering at BIO-Europe® 2011  in Dusseldorf, Germany, October 31 – November 2.

Review Article

New review article in Current Opinion in Chemical Biology co-authored by Sprint Bioscience CEO, Dr. Anders Åberg http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1367593111001013

Emerging role of Autophagy in cancer

“Autophagy, the process of “self-eating” within cells, has been controversial in cancer since it was first linked to the disease in 1999. Because autophagy can either suppress or promote tumors, depending on the context. A consensus is emerging that it’s the … Continue reading